davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01

Hnving purchased tho stock interest of L.. X.
Gihcu. in the firm OF K. X Gifrcn & Co. ! will
continue the business ut la1O Main street, and
will keep Il full stock of Buckeye Machines, all
kinds Of Agricultural Implements, Wagons.
Pumps. Plows, Seeds, &c, and ask alibcral share
of patronage. JAMES NJ. KIRK.
WUEELlSG. W. Va. Jan. /, 49,. ianlc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01

RACE at the Alhambra tonight. Bur
kctt vs.. Nelson, of Wellsburg,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01
Religious Aottres.


NHAPLINE STREET NJ. L. CIURCH-REV.
y j. {. Hull, pastor. Preaching al 1850 a. III.
and :. m. SuuAay-School at > p. IN. Young Peo-
Pies Meeting ut close Of evening service.
TIRST PRESBYTERIAN CIURCH-REV. D.
i 4. Cunningham, u. D., pastor, viii preach
at 1890 Il. III. and at 80 J.. III. services every
evening during the week, except saturday. IN
the lecture room. Suuduy-sChOOl AT Il. M. MIS-
sion school 2:}n p. m, Eighteenth, above jacob
street.
NORTH STREET N. Z. CICRCTI-REN. ~.
y +. Dryden, pastor. Services tomorrow III
1880 Il. M. and : =. IN. sunday school a. p. N.
All are invited.
CT. IrKE's CHURCH-Erv. J. GIBSON
= CAN'T. H.. D., rector, Services tomorrow ut
1880 a. IN. and 100 p. IN. sunday-school ut 2p. N.
Seats free.
CECoND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-REv.
= VIM. II. Cooke, D.. D., pastor. Services at
1870 Il. IN. and 80 = II. Sabbath school ut 3
a. IN. Al! 2rs welcome.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CIIJECH EIGHTH
ward l.. ". Barr, pastor. Regular
services tomorrow at 1890 Il m.hud =. IN.
Sabbath school at > p. m. All are cordially in
yitCd.
TINTED PRESBYTERIAN CHUECH-REv.
\ J. T. Mcclure, d. T.. pastor. Services 10,
morrow at 1880 4. Ii. and : ?. IN. sabbath school
at > =. N Class in Confession Of Faith al 10 =.
m. All Urc cordially invited 10 attend.
ZANE STREET NJ. +. CHURCH - REV J.
II Henry Hess. pastor. Service tomorrow at
1880 Il IN. and 200 p. III. Sabbath school a. ~
m, ut which timc MEMORIAL services Will be
held. All are cordially invited.
THIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COR. TWELFTH
and Byron streets. Rev. A. i. jordan, pas
tor. Preaching tomorrow At 1913 a. m. ana :
y. nj sunday school at g.3J q. III. All are vel
come.
TOURTH STREET VI. Z. CHlRCH-REN, K.
II +. Randolph, pastor. Preaching SUNDAY aII
1890 Il. m. by Rev. F. :. DeHass, |: D., followed
by communion service, conducteu D! Ut. peEiaSs
Preaching al ; o'clock by the pastor, Rev. K. +,
Randolph, d. D. Sunday SCHOOL > p. m. Young
Peoples meeting Monday al 80 P. N.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01
wurErIxG, ". VA. Jan. l, lNS7.

In retiring from the above firm, 1 thank the
trade for the liberal patronage they have given
the old firm. and solicit II continuance of the
same with my former partner and successor, J.
Il. Kirk. L. X. GIFFEN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01

MR. Jos. HAsENAUER is still selling
Boots and Shoes at appraised prices, to
make room for new stock, at lO55 Main
street. J.. +. KnoX's old stand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01
WHEELING BUSINESS COLLEGE

For persons employed during the day. Sessions
from : to . !. m. Ladies admitted TUITION
Low. call at College or address as above. jalr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01
IST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Po>tolicc 1T Wheeling, ohio
county. ". Va. saturday, January lst. -. Il"
obtain any of the following, the applicant must
ask for advertised letters, giving date;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01

The Sunday Register is the best paper pub
lished IN the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01
TOR RENT.

The best ventilated ami most comfortable
rooms in the city for offices or sleeping rooms.
Room Nos. ), 1 and ; now occupied by Caldwell
Il Caldwell as offices, on the second floor OF odd
Fellows Hail. Natural gas in each room. APP
ply to WM. ELLINGHAM or J. NJ. TODD.
iAlrAdb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01

The Sunday Register contains hr latest
ncrs Of tie day. a resume Of the happenings
in the social WOrId dad distinctive literary
features which make il cspccidRy 0trGcticC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01
GRAM
New Years Night Ball.

To be given by the North End Literary and Ath'
lctlc Association, at Turner Hall, on sATCR
DAY NIGHT, JANUARY /, lNs7. Admission 81
cents. Dancing will commenceGt O'Clock p. IL
i114
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01

LIS .GooD&Co sell dry goods the cheapest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01

Ercrybody redds the SUNDAY REGISTER
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01

THIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COR. TWELFTH
II and Byron streets .-Rcv. 4. J.. jordan, pas
tor. Preaching tomorrow NJ 1913 Il. m ana I
y. H.. sunday school at g.3O q. III. All are wei
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01

NORTH STREET ". Z. CUCRCH-REV. u.
y +. Dryden. pastor. Services tomorrow NJ
1880 Il. M. and : =. IN. sunday school al p. n,
All are invited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01

GT. LIKES C~HURCH-EEv. J.. GIBSON
= CAN'T. y. D., rector, Services tomorrow at
1880 a. IN. and 200 p. IN. sunday school ut p. m.
Seats free.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-12

TIE Birmingham Age hits center
shot when it says: "With the course OF
Speaker Carlisle in this momentous act,
begins a new phase of American politics.
The Democratic party is now divided by
great industrial policy. The ruling OF
the Speaker against all revenue reform
which does not anticipate policy OF de-
Law and antagonism tothe manufacturing
industries of the American people, opens
the campaign of the Morrison wing
against the promotion OF those industries.
The protracted presence and active elec-
tioneering and lobbying in Washington,
at this time, of the editor (Watterson) OF
the organ OF the Morrison democracy, is
evidence of the completeness OF the rev.
olution it has determined to accom-
plish."
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-12
MONTGOMERY.
Capital City clean,ngs.

There is a very flourisLing Kinder
garden sch ,cl here under the man
agement of two lacies.
Mr.. j G.. Duke il one of our very
happy citizens. Recently all heir
to The estate Of Dake &lo. made
his arrival, mother an SIN doing
well.
Prof. Clas. Duncan, Principal
of The Swayne school, progresses
smoothly with his work in the school,
and Rumor says, .l,o in the happier
field Of courtlhip. The event is
looked for ia juno.
Tie Literary, on the 1t, had quite
an Interesting ses sion Old man
Logan lifted the collection 10 his
unique sty le. On tie 8th, Rev. Mr..
Rodgers, Of Wetn,npka, read paper
entitl' d. "rhe Negro Must Advance. I"
Music was furnish d By Miss Tilgh
man and her select choir.
BY the way. some people say that
women cannot make money, bat eu
should just see the pretty little bug
gy and pony, and the pl. asant home
surroundings which Miss Tilghman
owns, all made by her labors as a
music .te+cher, going from house to
house giving lessons, you W, uld be-
lieve that music has," its millions
bt sides "its charms" Yes, women
can be selfsustaining. Let them look
up and work bravely,
This brings me again to the work
of three young ladies at the office Of
The Herald and Pioneer OF this city
They do the typesetting. and are at
te1tive and faithful to their duties.
This Office is one of the pleasantest
spot in town. II is not surprisin g
that the young gallants should find
a great deal Of business calling them
to the office. or that the manager has
Supplied himself with firstclass pug
dog-hs scares the boys away often,
and the fair typos make fewer mis-
takes, INITIAL.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-12
COURTLAND.
Interesting Budget ofValley News

Courtland, Ala Feb. s. 1887.
To the Editor Of the Gazette.
The marriage boom is still lively.
A gcol singing .hoir charms
Courtland.
Mr.. Mat Hawkins is back from
Memphis.
The G. NJ. E. church has new
organ.
Little Ernest Bibb is back from
Chattanooga.
Mrs. l.. P. NJ. Watkins has eturned
from visit to Brownsville. Tenn.
Mr.. Geo. Luste, of Town Creek,
wrs visiting here Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Swoope has followe d
the current to Birmingham, t. live.
The Courtland public School under
the management of Pros. H Fl. Stew
art and q. B Johnson. is dong wei.
MIS-. M. T. Pointers mother is
over from Athens visiting her da ught-
er and family.
Mr.. Willis Pointer has opened a
fine cake shor.
Madame Rumor has it that a fair
damsel If Courtland will shortly be
led to tie altar. At any rate many
of the young gallants look sad.-they
are left.
Rsv. G. B. johnson holds out we'll
rs an interesting widower, en1 seems
to enjoy himself too. Cupid is sly,
however, and no doubt is making a
toy If G B J's heart.
Ms. Ell. Ste ewart has flourishing
school in the county. She was at
home last week on short visit.
Mr., II. B. McGee is at home from
Blrn iugham seeking the recupela'ion
of his shattered henllh.
Strange isn't it, Jet trre neve, the
less. that soTe Of cur eople should
oppose music in church. Here the
Nilsson, ry Baptirts ! ave purchased
new organ and pa't Of the c,ngregas
ton rises up in arms a against it; ihay
say, they want no old fiddle in the
nor serving Of music and
music boxes instead Of rving Col
An ye. W are glad TO believe that
he music Of Heaven is hwee!er by
far than any that earth c,n produce
DAISY.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-12
DECATUR.
Notes and Happenings

E,ilences of the boom are visible
on all hands. Although tile GRO va
OF strangers is not IS great, yet there
are many here, and coming daily.
The 0 els do splendid business.
The great furl ace is g,t,in. in
readiness to open fhe machinery is
on the ground AID lie ng place i.
position.
Tie Reel Estate ol1ices-a s;oze,4
or more --tra all neatly furnished and
show evidences of iutrl:ive busine s.
Mr.. A. F. Murray. Of Hnnisv IL. j.
active, and p edicts great future
for Decatur.
A Mr.. Wise, colored, sold town
lot Thursday for 81 $50 which cost
him about $50.
The NJ. L. Chuich gave vely
successful supper at the Decaiur
Hall thursday night Rev. NJ. NJ
Mckinney. Pastor in charge here: !: is
getting in harness and Dc ing gocd
work
The city public school, under the
accomplished management of Miss
Lille G Bradford, is like Decatu /,
on boom. The enrolln ent exceeds
80, and the daily attendance is over
70. The city should supply an as
sistant. as there is too much work
for one teacher. The children are
under good discipline and doing well
in their studies.
Certainly the coiored citizen, are
profiiing by the boom. For many
years Decatur has NJ e led Masonic
Lodge, but not ntil now has the re q
uisite number of men come forward
with the means to be set up. Thurs
day night Lodge was set up, twelve
OF our good and sudsts ial citizens
making up the charter members.
The Lodg, will re known by name
Of Swan Lake Lodge" and has bright
prospects of ecoming one of the lead
ing lights in the Masonic world.
The following a,e the officers:
Chas. S, kes, w, NJ; Ell Turner,
). w ; N. T. Tisdale, j. w.; d. B.
Brily, Chap; A J. Carp ntor. Se,~.;
Willis Brown. Trt asurer. Jack Wal
den. s d.; Frank Hooks J. d; Mel
son Allen Tyler. d. G. Kimble, Robt
Austin SITS.
r. w. District Deruty Grand
Master David Hall and r. w., Cnrs.
Hendley, Grand Secretary of tie
Grand Lod.e e of Alabama, were in
the city WedI esday and Thursday to
attend to the business of organizing
the Lodge.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-12
Huntlley's LabOrers Lien Bill.
A BILL.

BILL.
To be entitled An Act, to give laborers
workmen, mechanics, and all persons
who work for wages, by the day, week
or month, lien on the products OF
their labor, for the amount Of their
wages.
Sec. l. Be 1t enacted by the General As-
sembty Of alabama, That laborers, work
men, mechanics, and all persons who
work for wages, by the day, week OF
month, shall have lien upon the pro-
ducts Of their labor for the amount OF
their wages; which lien shall be subor-
dinate to all liens for supplies
furnished, as now provided by law, and
shall not apply to a bona .fde purchaser
without notice.
Sec. 2. Be ii further enacted, That if the
employer has fraudulently disposed OF
his property, or is about to fraudulentlv
dispose of his property, or has made an
assignment for the benefit of his credi.
tors, or has made complete transfer OF
all, or substantially all OF his property,
without the consent of the employee. or
without having first paid the amount in
full due said employee for wages; or, if
the employer shall refuse or fail to paw
the wages, or any installment thereof up-
on demand being male by the employ
ee when said wages or installment shall
become due, then said employee shall
have the right to sue out an attachment
before any officer authorized to issue at
tachments, and returnable to any court
having jurisdiction Of the amount claim
ed, upon making the affidavit, provided
for in section three 80 of this act and up-
on the execution OF bond by the plain
tiff, his agent or attorney, payable TO the
defendant in double the amount claim
ed, with condition that the plaintiff will
prosecute the attachment to effect. and
pay the defendant all such damages as
he may sustain from the wrongful or
vexatlous suing out OF such attachment.
to be approved by the officer issuing the
attachment, which attachment shall be
levied upon so much of the property of
the employer upon which the len exists
as Will satisfy the demand in full, tostih
er with the costs OF the suit
Sec. D. BE IL further enacted, That the
employee, his agent or attorney. NAV
make the affidavit upon which the at
tachmeEt shall issue, and said attach,
ment must contain one OF the grounds as
SET fortI IN section two before the writ
shall issue.
Sec I. Re u further enacfed That the
law governing attachments in general.
not Inconsistent with this act, shall gov
ern IN all eases arising 1der this act.
Sec. be II further enacted. That all
suits under this act must be brought
within three months after the claim falls
iue.
Sec be u fmther enacted. That all
laws or parts OF laws in conflict with the
provisions OF this act be, and the same
are hereby repealed; Proaided, that this
act shall not repeal any law now in force
giving anv echanic laborer or other
person. lien.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-12

THE vice Of gambling is directly OPP
posed to industry, therefore, to happi-
ness, for it is impossible for man to be
contented in idleness. 1. is said that a
confirmed gambler never displays ener,
gy in any other way, his wits grow dull
by disuse in every other avenue OF
thought. Talmage truly says that this
crime has duiled the carpenters saw, cut
the bands OF the factory wheel, broken
the teeth of the farmers harrow, and
shattered with strange lightning the
batteries of the philosopher.-GreenriHe
AdgOcdte.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-12

The agitation Of the subject OF the
treatment Of the insane people Of
color in this state, begun by Hon A
Whited in the columns Of the GA
zErTE last summer has resulted in
the passage by the House of a bill
appropriating $4,000 for the erec-
ton of colored Insane hospital or
asylum. Now let the Senate do the
right thing by promptly passing the
house bill. The inhuman practice of
locking up insane people in ja1ls With
criminals has long enough disgraced
the State.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-12

The Freedman's Bank relief bill
should be simple Justice on the part
Cf the Governu cut to refund the
losse to the depositurs for the secur-
j y of which it was morally pledged.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-12

THE Philadelphia Record says; "They
raise two bushels of corn now in the
Southern States where they raised one
bushel in 1870. Perhaps there is no bet
ter measure OF the Southern advance in
thrift and prosperity than the sclf-sus-
tanning improvement indicated by the
corn crop. Corn is the farmers gold
mine and the mainstay Of the nation"
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-12

Disease is no respecter of persons, and
there is something about an efiectual
remedy for it that appeals to common
humanity characterized by the highest
intellect, or simplest intelligence, and
which possesses an interest alike for rich
and poor. Such is Coussens' Honey OF
Tar, well tried remedy for conghs,
coldr, and diseases OF throat :.and lungs,
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-12

We are sure the sufferer with Piles
who gives Tabler's Buckeye ointment a
trial will experience complete cnre, and
90 on his way rejoicing that there is a
remedy for Piles, composd OF simple in
gradients which fulfill the purpose of
this excellent preparation more COM
pletely than all the so-called Pile rem
edies in existence.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-12
THE STRONG.

Dost deem him weak that owns his strength i:
tried?
Nay, we may safest lean on him that grieves:
The pine has immemorially sighed,
TIL enduring poplar's are the trembling
leaves
To feel and bow the head is not fear:
To cheat with jest-that is the towards art.
Beware the laugh that battles back the tear;
He's false to all that's traitor to his heart.
He OF great deeds does grope amid the throng
Like him whose steps toward Dagon's temple
bore;
There's ever something sad about the stroug-
A look. a moan, like that on Oceans shore.
John Vance Cheney, in the Century.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-12

STICK to .your Freedman's Bank
books. The Government may yet
redeem it's faith by paying the bal
ances due depositors.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-12

The leg stature endorses the Blair
bill. The UNANIMOUS voice of the
people is. .'Well done good and
faithful servants."
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-12

IT would be well for Spies if he
could be banged by proxy-letter
thin marrying by proxy.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-12

MADISON has very hardworking,
wide awake and able delegation in
the legislature.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-12

AN incres sed appropriation for the
common scbO, Is of the state will
make this populer legislature with
the people,
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-12

IF SMALLs gets justice he will get
his seat in Congress.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-12

TIE election law should GO. IT.
repeal. will set ihs boQm booming.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-12
The Weekly Grapbic

There is hardly a Post-ofice in the rn,.
states where at lest few copies are nt,ea VI,
received each week by subscribars NY
II entrances the Best Features of Tu
GRAPHIC pictoral and literary, for the nraioAi pAL
ing six days 1t is the largest rsrlaips p'eyeel- Wel-
tTated Weekly issued, is sold for half H. ils- ml
OF ITS rivals contains the latest news and p m0.
cula tion. iidl clf
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-12

There is still lull in the matrimonial
market. Wonder how how it would pay
to abolish the license fee entirely?
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-12
THERE is NO BETTER
Medium for AdVertising

From time to time we issue Special Fdition.
Illustrating the Industries and bnSinass i|ul'iohs
tunlties OF cities, towns and localities bTappe ppoI'
on the country. AT present we are pranajrFsaf
a California Edition OF 100000 copies. f''''uS
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every part OF the world to whom large con ~
mission will be paid. 81 oonl-
Send for sample copy.
For rates and other information address
THE AMERICAN GRAPHIC M
80 and Al Park Place
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-12
SATURDAY, February. .12fh. 1887
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS:

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Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-12
THE DAILY GRAPHIC

Is the Favorate Home Journal Of Ra6roa
can Families Everywhere, and beu tbe amer Amer
Daily illustrated Newspaper Publsby
ed in the World
It Circulates n n Every State and Territory N NJ
Union. 1t May be Found on Nnwe VI the
in Every Large City. The Vast Rod.ualds
Subscribers are People OF Wealth ana o'
Culture
No Other Daily Published in New yort o.
has so Large a Mail Circulation 'Iiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
INSTANCES ON THE oELLoYITB WORKS

The insurance upon the cellone works at Arlington,
n L. which exrlodrd on Thurday with such disastrous
results held by two conpanies-the Queen OF TINS
city, aud the PhuniI. OF irooklyn Tho policies In the
Queen amounted to $4,000 aud those In the Phenix to
sl4l5O. or this latter amount $1,000 was upon the
Novelty Works bulaing which escaped injury ms liz
sranee against loss by fire ONLY and ~ by lar inc
larger the danase 10 the building was done Dy
the expsso l. thought that the insurance companies
will lose but little. -.
ON. Of the oInceIs of the Phoenix Company said that
he did not think A. would aDount To over 81 900 from
tue nature tue ruius aud TIE almost complete demoh
ton tho WORKS Will be ipossioie 10 determine luo
have 10 be OF the nature OF compromise. The ccionite
works considered by the lire insurance conpanes
a, a good rsk Tue buildings supplied with iu-
proved dire guishlnE appliances aud had al omauc
sprlnkerA nre broke out In one OF tho DuiIdiugs
short tune ago unt quickly eXtin Sushed by the au
be ore any material damage had been
do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
BROOKLYN.

william II. Gray. who STACKED with apoplexy In the
Grand Central station At Buao Friday nisht lived With
his wife and children No log Mtonst He was travelling
agent for and member the Glen Cove Machine Company
whoss Clayst He had travelling through
tie West business and his home when stricken
down.
TO $3.50
William Cayle letter carrier Of South Brooklyn was
rcsteA yesterday charged with delaying the mails ann Alb
sractne heretro money which no appropriated 70 his own
which registered letter for s2O he laid It away
q shelf In feed store
Judge Bartlett the Kings County Supreme Court. ds
cded yesfe day avr Of tho attendants In the matter
OF Mgr, lrk Ualue, dated January 1888 BY this docu
msnt lin Louisiana was bequsaihed and suit
for admttn the Will probate IN Kings Couny
the ground tina, Mrs DANES resident that county
OF her dsaIh Tue dsenns that the holo
graphic will had declared fraudulent and void by the
Probate Court OF New.Oreans.